The latest Diddy allegation is the stuff of horror movies.

Content warning: This article contains graphic details of sexual assault.

An upcoming documentary about disgraced music mogul Sean 'Diddy' Combs is set to uncover more horrifying allegations of abuse.

In particular, the film titled Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy will feature an interview with a woman who has filed a lawsuit against Combs. In the documentary, she has chosen not to show her face on camera and simply wants to go by 'Ashley'.

The documentary features interviews with various individuals connected to Diddy, including childhood friends, his former bodyguard, and singer Al B, who previously dated the music mogul's ex-girlfriend Kim Porter who died in 2018.

A lawsuit has been filed by Ashley, detailing serious allegations of assault. As reported by People Magazine, she appears in emotional segments in the documentary where she describes becoming "incredibly reclusive" following the alleged incidents.

Ashley alleges she came face-to-face with Diddy in 2018 after he came to an apartment in Oakland, California.

She claims she first encountered Combs on a FaceTime phone call where she told him she was not "impressed" with the rapper because she thought he had "something to do with the murder of rapper Tupac Shakur." In response, Combs allegedly told her she would "pay" for what she said.

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The following month, Ashley claims that she was at her friend Shane Pearce's apartment when Combs arrived with multiple others, including Kristina Khorram, his chief of staff.

In the lawsuit, it was stated that Pearce had 'set up' Ashley by misleading her into thinking she was coming to his apartment to help him with his cancer medication.

She alleged that Combs then held a knife to her face and threatened to cut her cheeks into the shape of a 'Glasgow smile,' the suit claimed.

The lawsuit states that both Pearce and Diddy took off Ashley's clothes, and Diddy covered her in 'oil or lubricant'. She then alleged that Diddy inserted a TV remote into her, according to the lawsuit.

"Diddy, while violently raping [her] with a television remote, told Plaintiff that her life was in his hands and that if he wanted he could 'take her' and she would never be seen again," the lawsuit claimed.

Diddy attending French Montana's birthday in 2018. Image: Getty.

Diddy then instructed Pearce to turn Ashley onto her stomach and rape her, as the two men took turns raping the plaintiff.

According to the lawsuit, Diddy allegedly offered Ashley money to agree to say the rape was consensual and claim she was a sex worker.

Diddy's legal representatives have strongly denied all allegations, describing them as "fabricated".

They state that law enforcement investigated the claims and found them to be "unfounded". His legal team has also challenged the documentary itself, criticising NBC and Peacock's decision to air the film.

"It is disappointing to see NBC and Peacock rolling in the same mud as unethical tabloid reporters. By providing a platform for proven liars and opportunists to make false criminal accusations, the documentary is irresponsible journalism of the worst kind," the lawyer stated.

Diddy is currently at Brooklyn's Metropolitan Detention Center awaiting trial, which is scheduled to commence in May. He has been charged with racketeering conspiracy, sex trafficking and transportation for prostitution.

Diddy: The Making of a Bad Boy will be available for streaming in Australia on Binge on 15 January, 2025.

If you or anyone you know needs expert help, please contact 1800 RESPECT (1800 737 732) — the National Sexual Assault, Domestic and Family Violence Counselling Service. If you are in immediate danger, call 000.

Feature image: Getty.